CHARliOTT23:
I’UKSUAY, .lU^ 18, 1826.
The Convention Conimittee for Mecklen
burg', are requested to meet at tlie Court-
lloiise, on the sccond Wednesday in August
next, to consult on business which will then be
laid before them. The members, it is hoped,
will be punctual in their attendance.
It is stated in a northern paper, thal in
three recent, unequivocal cases of murder^
juries have avoided the verdict thal re
quires sentetjce of ikaih. This is attribu
ted to the repugnance which is felt at cap
ital punishment; utul is urged as an ad
ditional consideration in favor of legisla
tive suppression of that punishment. If
juries will not regard the laws for the
punishment of murder, they may as well
' be repealed—i)ut it would he well for them
to inquire, if they are not,—wc nill not
say pt'ijuring themselves, I)ut,—tamper-
jjig with iheir oaths, hy avoiding a ver
dict according to the evidence. W’e con
sider juries as bound l)y their onthst to
render a verdict according to the evi
dence, be ihe consequence what it may ;
and wheri they fail to do so, from whatev
er motive, iliey act contrary, in our opin
ion, to the solemn obligations resting on
them.
The 4ih was celebrated in Raleigh by
two parties; one composed of the citizens,
at which (lov. Burton presided, assisted
by Col, \Vni. Polk; ihe other, of the
■Raleigh Blues and the Morgan Whites, at
which Cai>t. Lawrence presicled, c.ss.istcd
by two subalterns. At the first, the toasts
were such as they should be, on the Jubi
lee of Freedom ; at the second, they were
very approj)riate. 'I he Hon. John Branch
•was a guest at the latter, and gave a toast
and made a speech, w hich niay be found
in the Star. The exliilarating eloquence
of Mr. Branch was not addressed to mar
ble hearts ; at least one of the conijiany
felt its power; for immediately after, the
suI)joi''ed toast was irivfii :—
Certain oditori,—wlioj:'., as John Han-j
dolph says, it does not become us to
nan)c, to answer their own purposes,
make pompous professions of their im-
imrtiahty—of the freedom of their pres
ses, devoted to no party, controlled by
no faction; hut from the practical defini
tion which they give of the impai’iality
they pretend to, it would seem to belong
to that perversity of vision, which can
see nothing right on one side, nor nothing
xcrong on fhe other. Theymr/ow of their
presses, consequently, is very much like
their impartiality—n is all a sham ; yei
they continue to boast, as though they
thought their readers stupid enough to
believe a word of what they say.
FOR THE CATAWUA JOt'UKAL.
“pro BONO PUULICO.”
Committee of Grievaiice lieport Xo. 2.
No sooner had our little band met in conclave
the other evening, than one of our number, who
was foremost last week in the pliilippic apainst
tobacco Users, came in with a bunch t>f scj^ars
sticking- out of his porket, and was in fact ac
tually ditected m attempting to light one at the
very fountain ht ad of tiie luminarv wbicii had
shed its light upon our exertions to put down
tlie practice. Tills was an open and flagrant
violation of onr rules; and the committee, in
taking order upon it, thought proper to sus
pend the aforesaid number, as one wlio wouhl
wickedly, deliberately, and of malice afore-
thought, blunt Uhprrccplion, (loglculh termed)
to the great injury of the public. After this
disagreeable l)U>iness was gotten through with,
and before we hail proceeded to matters of a
more important nature, a member of our «f>m*
mittee suggested the propriety of widening the
field of useluliiess, so as to report all grievan
ces which niight eonir to o\ir know ledge witiiin
the bounds of tlie L'lulat Statm. lUil the pro-
posit.on Was nrg;itiv(‘(l—one dissenting voici.'
only was he;»rd, ami the n.emijer froin whom
tliat isMied, in order furtiier to vi-nt his spleen
and palm off upon us some of his back-eountry
wit, Ventured L>oldl_\ to prescribe a “ //;///(
siij/icit” of genuine ijoriiT plalstc-r for Mr. ****
of S. C. and a political vnmifngc for Mr. **•'*
of Koanoke ; our ehairman, howcvc r, to his
credit be it mentioned, tinestioned tlie [)ioj;rie-
t\ of our recording or radier fathering this little
offspring of prejudice : but upon tlie s(.cn l:ir\’s
suggesting, with a signilicant sliake of his liead,
that these words had mniuiug in tlii-m, and that
a sagacious public would no doubt easily di cy
pher it, he consented, ibougli with evidi nt mor
tification'at till- ri tleetion cast u|)on his own a-
euteiiess. 'Ibis being lione, we took, up our
present week’s list of grievances, and found
marked No. 4, “ V'/u- Lmingcror, according
to \\ alker, for w e have ni t Johnson at bami, an
“ Utter.” 'I'hese are tiuy \yho, at this season of
I the y ear, are wont to sit about the front doors of
i shops, anil who are mcu’eove'r prone to icitlk in
“By ('apt. Henry Clay and fUnedict I and elevate themselves upon the eounter, in
Arnold—Ameriv a preserved, or plots discover-' pr. fVrenee to any oth rseatwhicli ina> present
ed.” j itself I hey dso like marvellousls well to hear
This, no doubt, is also verv eloquent, j thoir own voice; for be it known,
, , 111- -i' , the in.ibility to locomoticnir. stsonlv in the iiiubs
and has a world oi meaning, il one could , of such person:,; their tongues are always, nay,
discover it. Mr. Clay w ill duu'it ess l)e I "> particul.ir, “free as ;.ir.” Wo
, rr . 1 I (' . II' I M-" spitper or handbill which now
vei y sensibly affected by Capt. II latt a o- j comes within tlie.rlvacii; and pitied be tl.e man
pinion,of h‘m, whalever it muv !)'■. j who has ears to luar, but not putieme to endure
the cohi-bloodcil murder of the English lan-
T, Now we make nobonesatputtiiigthese
Ihe Ipotip pa|)eisin C.eoigiu are fill-I tVilows down as gr.evancc., in the strictest sense
ed with accounts of meetings in differ-("wrd. They are grievances, not only
... . . .. . because they waste their ow n, but because they
cm I)urts oi the state, lor the purpose of en. roach upon the precious time of others—and
encouraging the (iovernor lo aljide by the
old treaty, and commence the survey of
the Indian coutitry in September next.
These meetings' are cl'.aract.erized by a
gii’at deal of violence, and their resolu
tions threaten terribly ; but it is gener-
klK supposed, by those acquainted with
politics, that they will end, as
Ihev liegun, in gasconade. It is presum
ed, that September will come and go,
without witnessing the legions of Cieor-
gia arrayed against the government of the
Unioti, the President displaced frcm his
oflice, and the country prostrate at the
footstool of (Jov. I'roup.
Some papers having spoken in rather
strong terms of the \’icc-l.’residi'nt’»
coui se, the opi)osition editoi-s have all at
once become very sensitive on t he sui)jrct
of slander anil intenlional misrepresenta
tion, are wondn fully aslule in their j)cr-
ceptions of right and wrong, and can
hardly find word;? lo express the disgust
vv’hieh they ft el on account (f these at
tacks on Mr. Calhoun. But the iV5,i/tV//
may be loaded with the foulest epitliets,
yei the nice sensibility of ihesc editors is
noi toticheil—he may lie tlie subject of the
vilest blackguardism in the Senate ofthe
L'mted States, ar.d no disgust is fell—the
dignity ofthe country may be grossly in
sulted in the person of its Chief Magis
trate, and not a word, not a r.uirmur of
«iisapprohation is iieard :—this' is all well,
because the object of this calumny, of this
vulgar al)iise, is the J'rcsiilrnt. We are
as little disposed as any onr, to justify
slanderous attacks on the I'ice-Pie^iith'nt;
but we cannot but feel contempt lor thai
one-sidef' morality, which will pretend
lo feel the glow of virtuous indignation,
at a5:persions on his fame, and at the same
time view with heart-felt complacency,
the unpuralk h'd calumny and abuse heap
ed on the Ptvjiiii''n*-
that they w.iste their own, we have proof; for
some mechanics have even been known to shut
up their sboj) doors at noou-da\, in onler lo en-
jo\ a lounge. Now, we s.iy, these loungers en
croach upon the j)recious time of others, par
ticularly when they get about the stores in w et
weather ; for then it keeps one clerk tmpUned
to watch them—another to answer tlieir frivo
lous questions : while a third holds open his lit
tle gill-pot of a moutli to catch the “scandal of
the day.” So here are three clerks emjiloycJ,
much against the w'ill ofthe industrious jirinci-
pal, who may be seen, ull this time, grinning'o-
vcr bis eounting-ro(m desk, in all the agony of
|)rotracted impatience. Iii the meanwhile, the
lounger places himself horizontally and at full
length along the counter, and witji his dirty
shoes right upon it, comineiices, ever anil anon,
reading aloud some card or haiul-bill attached
to the opposite wall.
Hut perhaps w e have a remedy for the griev
ance. I'o a man w ho can hnd little to do lhes>-
dull iiiiie.t, and who wnuld prefer, if he eould
get it, a ncdcittury occupation, w e would respect
fully recommend as follow s,—either go and ])ur •
chase oUUU cambric neei!le.s, ami alter sc;itter-
ing them over the circumference of Ju feet of a
saiuled iloor, full of liule people, sit down laud
ably and (hllgently to keep the children out of
hari.i’f way, and pick up tlie oUoiJ cambric nee
dles again. Itr else, as it would reipilre less
motiun, go and pro ure a fi w do/.eii gi.od sinii.tl
eggs,—geese tj- gs, of course, we would reei;;ii-
nieiid as appropriate, btcaiisi- llie product would
be godings,— ami after ei|u.ppln,^ \ ourself v. Itli
a hut)i'anli;d set down
to the .tudy of J. (J. .^ynunes’ tbeery (/I the
earth, in a snug corner ot tbc Ijesl loui.i in your
house, upon a reasonable ipiantlt) of straw,,el
C(-ter;', and, as the irieri.hants *.rni it, b'.i r.dly
“ CON er your eai)ltal.” I lus coursc w 111 at least
ki t p ) oil ^ul of mischitj ; ami the only incon-
vei’.i' nee uiuwlllcxi eiieiice at tlic oulset, w ill
be the diiliculty of inuring vour-eH'to sianh
utill. However, just im.igiiie \oiir Ijusi-
ness to be iiiiinitcly uiori- iinportant than that ot
all the tailors in the n.itii n, and tlie (lililcuhv
vanishes. Society eould lose nolb:ng li_\- ihe
result. Jiartieularlx as tree sehool.-, bir t!ie e lii-
cation ot poor chi!ure:i, are not _\et estaiilislietl.
Hut it you are (lUinunnd nut to take our ailvii e,
in aii\ sli.ipe wiiaU ver, aiul have made uji sour
n.indslo keej) on lounguig, morniiig, iioi n. and
nit^bt, aii'l thus v.aiitoiil} disturi) and ):iie\i tin-
best trieiiiU of ou! public, We re* oniii.i ikI il.at
wIi'Miever you are lii&covt r-'d appro.a.i.ii,.;-your
louiigii g stat.oiis, th.iltlie iiii!i,it> s lUiincdiaU ly
pick up t!ie counter I'ru.ihes and iirooin-hiicks,
and ciiuM,ent( such a war with ilie dust, goods,
wareJ, ani mereiiaiidi :i., as w ill .iliow }uu no
peace w hile yT)u ar^ ur.liin the walls.
1.). II \ . (.'itair/iian
U. H. Z. >Stcrcla/y.
In W’llliatnspurl, Penn, a wagotier has
been fined ’•'iM’uliy iii)[ic'f;:i!’-a
MwiJ Stage
A LlTF.nAUY NOTlCn
On 'Vednesday, thcLMsl nit. we Jiud
the pleasure of (>artakiiig of a literary iVast
prepated by the students of r.beurzer A-
cademy. This Institution is situated a-
i)otil 1.0 miles to the east of Vorkville, in
the-midst of a luxuriant and healthy re
gion of tfountry, blessed v. ith pure'air,
and wholesome water. It is under the
management of an enlightened and efli-
cient Board ofTrustee.s, composed ol’clcr-
gynien, attorneys, |)hvbicians, and plan
ters. We are honored with a jiersonal
acquaintance with these gentlemen ; and
wouhJ convict ourselves of a dereliction
ot duty, and at the same lime do violence
lo our own feelinjjs, were wc to let the
present opj)uriuiiiiy pass without ex
pressing our senlimtnls of high respect
and esteem for their steiling integrity,
literary, and moral worth ; and of boldly
saying to an enlightened public, you may
place unbounded confidence in these gen
tlemen. '
'Phe Academy is under the immediate
superinlchdance of the Rev. E. Harris,
principal,and two other gentlemen, teach
ers. We do noi now iiiiend fully to a-
dopt the prevalent custom, which has be
come indiscriminate and pitiful, of prop
ping up an Academy with a pompous pa-
I ade oi iulsortie stuff in commendation of
Gentlemen who have the honor to pre
side over Institutions of learning ; nor in
deed is it necessary in the present case,
as the eminent qualifications of the pkia-
ciP.\L ot this Institution have been repeal
edly published. W'e only add, that the
principal and leachers.ofEbenezer .Acad
emy know their duty and are disposed to
peifonn it. The principal has taken up
a permanent i-esidcnce at the Insiituiion.
The Academic building is vei y com
modious. It consists of a cenlre-pxrt and
two wings of about 3U feet in length. A
fine toned, harmonious bell, which may
be heard at the distance of five miles, is
suspended iti the cupola above the centre
ot tlie building. It would be unpardona
ble in us. not to mention that a large,
commodious Church situated on the same
lull, about one hundred yards from the
Academy, will bt* completed in a few
days : so thal al Kbenezcr lileralure and
religion, which cun ne\er be separaied
without doing violence to each, are
brought most happily lo bear upon the
intelkclual aiul moral powers of youth.
On the Academic list there are tiow en
rolled niore than eigluy students, from
! he slates of Xorlh-Carolina, South-('aro-
lioa, and Cieorgia. These young genlle-
m.iii prepared a literary feast, of wliich a
generous public lurgely partook, to their
no htile satisfaction. 'I'he “Ordei
cout*s'’, nrtiiiiig w ill be left undone or untried
to bring Di l.iware on the side ot the administra
tion. AVe cannot surmise what the i-' suit will
be, not hu\ing sutiicienf local information.”
Ihe above pairagraph is from Jhe
New-^ork National Advocate, a j)api'r
edited b\ Mr. M. .M. Noali, who was one
of the firmest supporters of Mr. Craw
ford duting the late Pnsid*'nt iitl elect ion.
Por the information of Mr. Noah, w t-re
mark, that no elVorts are necessary ‘‘to
bring Delaware on the side* of the Ad-
ministiMUon.” She is already on that
side, and will gi\e her utmost su|)port to
ihe present cabiiict and its nicasures.—
The most inlluenHal of those of her citi
zens who opposed Mr. Adams, ha\e
l)een convinced, by the nieasures he bus
pursued sincc his election to the Presi
dency, that their opposition to him was
founded in erroneous opinions of his
character, which,,since his elevation to
hisi)resent exalted rank, has shed addi
tional lustre on his country, and comju-ll-
ed his ojiponents to acknowledge thal
they cannot find any thing against him
We have stiHicient ground to test upon,
when we assert, that if Mr. Adams
should be a candidate for a re-election, be
will receive the firm atid undivided su])-
port of “ihis little State.”
SELKCTKl) rOA.S i S.
.^t Fnydtn iitc.
7'le Prtsiflait cj'tlir Stalr.s : He lias ob
tained the golden apple, from the Hesperian
garden, although w atehed bv many dragons.
Thepressevt iidinininlrution : Justice bids us
echo the patriotic sentiment of a distinguisbeil
Statesuian, “l.it it bejud-etl f y its measures.”
Thmnm Jijjtrson, J/din Jidu/iis, and Chnrlis
Cur rott: 'I'he three survi\i:.g signers ofthe
chart of American freedom. W be.n gatlieied
lo theiv fathers, tlieir memories will be em-
blanied, with tiu' gratitude of itnllions unborn.
'J'hc fivri'i fiiii' tnrui's oj ihe J( v(ili>t,oit: \\ v
ari- t)anqu*liivg on the fruits ofthe tree of liber
ty, planted in their blood, and reari d i ) their
toil. I,et the war-worn vctirois receive tin
pittance, which their country ju.itly owes, ajul
whieli tt'iy h:irdly earned.
The!>inutrof 'lhel'. Stutcn: 'I he (ieniiis of
Liberty drops a tear os er tlu' falh n dign.ty ot
this august body once the most dignuii d as
semblage ofthe world.
The ('i/n.^tHufinii of the U. J.lkc the
Decalogue, it needs no anieodiueiit.
Exhibition” whicli had Inen n‘ally piint-
ed at Vorkville. discovered that fifteen
orations oforiginaj composition would
be pronounced, two'I’rdf-edics, and Com
edies acted. That so niaj'^^ji'igiri'jl (.(ra
tions should be prtq)ared coutiuy A-
cademy. is a circumstance wortliy of no-
lic'j and high commendation. Seven of
these orations were pronounced by young
gentlemen_ who received Certificates of
regular and honorable dismission from
the Institution. The vigor of iniel
lectual manhood would not have been
dishonored, on being recognised as the
author of some of these orations. We
have only to direct the attention of the
public to the composition, elocution, and
pel I'ormance, of that day, as to unvarnish
ed facts evincing the qualifications, atten
tions, and care, of the BoaiM and 'Peach-
ers of Ebenezer Acadcmj, to the youth
committed to their tutorage. When e:L-
pressiiH; our delight at the improvement
of}outhal this institution, in terms so
unequivocal, we are happv lo add that
our opinion is corroborated by the deci
sion of a very respectable number of lite
rary characters from York, Chester, Ker
shaw, Lancaslt'r, and Sj)artanburg Dis
tricts, Soiith-Carolina; and from Lnicoln,
and Mecklenburg counties, North-Caro-
lina, w ho had assembled on the Academic
gree n. _ Encydupedia.
From the l.exington \N hige.
Charncti'T oj Ihe oj/jjohttio)!.—it has I)een
ascertained thal tiic opjjosition in Con
gress do not oppose the Admiiii.stralioii
.because its nieasnres are wrong, iiiit a-
i;reea!)ly to an uiulersiani'ing tliat it
" iiiiiat he put doirn." That Mr. Adams
must not be re-elected ; but loom must
1)1“ inuile for a fa\edil('; who is to dis;ri-
Ijutr the loaves aiitl fi dies ainor.g bis lul-
lowers. A noted .Senator IVoni Uk; \\’e ,i,
in corncrsing vvitii an edilor in Wa diin;-;-
lon City, urged Liin to ( orue out and ;•)-
pose the Adtnliiislratiun. 'i’he editoi
said lie saw n...:hirig to op])ose ; thal he
lliouglit all the measures thus lar were
right. 'I'be Senator rejoiiK'd. that“/,^/y
j hcprf d tu %i^ if the .)diiiini:drnh HI // 'vc
I as ij’ire i>s tht^. lui'il.i at the ri^ht handi'j (Jod,
j//,;y fill ht jiut doTc.'i,” ’i ln-, coiive.su-
j tKdi ai lually took jdace, and can ije sul)-
I staiitKilcd. It eorrespotifls very inucii
with tiu.“ coui .ie puiMied in the Senate ii\
ilie op[)Ositioi:, ill coiisequence of w hi'h,
he i.uidi; !)U jtness sidlei eii so inueii ; liie
Ijaiikrupt l i'.v, jiiiliiiaiy 1 w, and niaiiv
other higiily important bi!l>, !)jl.ii of a
jitibiic and piivalc eliaiMclei, were h^st.
W b.U ii:niiin->e nii‘'^Iiief a little (aCUoii
can inllul on a gr« al nation.
.'// ( (diindj/it S. C.
The ^iifiinat Julnlft.— The ii.dion has this
day attained its manliood—the i. xpi riineiit is
finished—the period of proba4ion is past. Our
minority has ecu unsullied bj’ crime, and our
future IS full of glorious j.romisi .
The Mmnnj ij' ti'a.shingimi, the. Fiittur of his
CuHiitry—What greaU r name adorns the aii-
n.ils of the liumaii racf*.
'J'he ('(m.'ttitii/iim of thi U. iS.—Formed by the
wi.s’doni, and i ngrafted (»n the habits of our jieo-
j pie : Tbirty-elgbt year8 of happy experience
td i have ruidi red it permanent in their afl'ections
I'rom the i)e
tlc.t. u rn-f
aw .re W
nss lltM
)')l!ani
ed to in.i\ a vi r;. r,:
politic;'.] abou' to i ;,i!i iie
lifiji, l)el;ivai'e b:..-. t'.vo -
upon tile f lio’ijc ot liMiii-U*. i
t'.irr.an
>t de 1-
art ;ii t!
rod
\ ot
y.v.
u; the
The (ji'mrut .7id State (torirriii'i
lar system of Freedom, harmonious only when
each body revoh esin its orbit.
liy Mr. ('harks Htch. '1 he Union of the.se
United .States.— .May the hand be palsied that
is e\er raised to aid in their dismemberment.
By Mr. Tumhina uf lld^p/iiht. John U. Ad
ams. The brilliant S'.hdar—the giant in poli
tics—may an eight years’ adminibtr.iticm reward
his integrity and repul>licaii virtue.
liy !\1r. J. 11. Iln/umuiid. 'I be (’oiistitution
ot the U St lies—glorious in its successful ope
rations , in its “failure,” like the good man’.s
virtue, it shines with increased lustre.
M ChiTUir, .V. ('.
The Prcs.dvnI of the L'nitid Stutrs—As Chief
Magistrate ofourci untry, we resjject him; his
measuies will decide w lietiier or not, we res
pect his adiniiiistr.ition.
The /’. J^rtiiidcnt of the L'. iV.-As Carolinian.s,
we ow e him our p.ii'tiahties—as Aii.ericaiis, we
will judgi of Ills claims to higher honors.
'J'tie iitliin ily uf thin t'nion—I.et us doubt kin
inti grit_\^\ bo w oiihl_di-.turb it.
Wt w\ ‘aV iA VC e,.
fllliK cbmmissioiu d Officers (Line, Field, and
i Slail,^ ot the 68tb ti’eginieiit Ilf N. (^arohny
■Militia, together with the first and second Sir
geants of each conijjany attached thereto, are
tiercby onlered to pa:ade at the Court-House
111 Cliarlotti , on .Momlay, I'ln.-sil.iy a.id Wed
nesday, being the Jlst July, and 1st and !Jd ot
.\ugust, at -I- o’vlociv, 1*. M. ecjuipped for liie
purpose ot drill.
15} order of John H. D.winsnv,
(Job Com’dt. QHiU iteg’l. ,N. C. M.
John- !i. ,\iii-.vu..Nr, JdjiUo.it.
July L), IriJG.
ri'^lir, .MccIn leid.iirg An( u Itiiral Society will
Jl. nice! at the f Ul t i lou'-e ill (,'nai;J(,t1e, oi.
tiic last .S.itiirday ol till,', in'iii'li. i i,e ineinin r.-.
are mp.Hsled to aUeiid pre( i.,e!y at 11 o’elo. k,
A. .M. .1. .'s.'iHlll, ,\c'n/.
Jills 10, Iu
V»\eVfit'lM'rt \vV>. l\s
.\() I ! 1-'., aim p.irtn ul.ii ly the iin that
jL has fbai’ij': ()t tli( 1 (J id on tbil Sidi- et M.i-
soii tiTrv; 11, it u!iIt sH !ie ji ks in.in (b i’el\ on
tiie bill on tins side ol lb" ru> r. I -.b.dl j’)Osi-
tiv( ly ri-liirii Iniii to eiir n- \l (Duntv t'oi.rt,
lor tbe r. :il It so Ij.kI, it .dii.ost jii.,,os,.b!e ii,r
a eariage to pass wllboid o\( rsi ttoi .
DA.Ml.L (. \I.1,.\N r.
July ] w.
i'Ut \\V U\V ^aU‘.
f I! I, SI. si'i'ii i( r uib I > tor
b tbr pi.l.'a-.cl, .
bu 'i be IKi’.v live-., on I'.i
la I k, iiii!( s l, (.:ii ( b.
lo I 1 '• [d.uif.ition coni,1.o a I
l\ W'M,(Hand, 1^ well w.di i. d, n I-. 0.1 ,1 .(m,,,,,,
dw eibni;-n"0 . , .i ni w I ai- , mid i,t],, |- n,
sirs out s. I b rr is aUo j-ood S;iw .
Mill on it; Wll.t'i, b(»l, tbe gle.d .ui \ a 11' e'es 11
po.>-,e-.:n-M, to ' lllibi r ;i II.I eii .loln, , , S i )y s .i.-
IIMbb As til si I )S'.ri:ii :• i . d .siiinis ot iiios i,,j.^
to the V\ I'^t II >.l t.iD.tli'i'i Wisli' ,g t(i pureli is’
..re n cpi sie.l '■/ c i!i '' i;ii, a., ,i j;re..l :iar.;.i,n
W id b> gis. II. He w ill sell liK w b.ili, tO " 11'.er,
r dis i ..' if 'osu.t tbe pun ha.I r, uliere i* run
oe .bine ( iiir. e.iu i.t.y.
w JM.iAM A. r;i:;!i;
July ij, isj;:.— '.toj.
ij 0 r.:' V vv\)\ s ’’ \V wv V v\ vvl .s,
rcr^alo, al‘dils Oi!i';e,
OF the Cliurhitte Si/riday Schorl svi'i
be ci-lebr.ited in tlu I’resbv terian (Jburih,
in this pl.iee, ini Sunday, tbc f^.id instant, .at
hieh time ;t sernmn, a. propr;ate to the occa
sion, will be preached by the Kev. Samuel
W lihamson, the report of the }$oard of Alana
g( IS read, and a collection in aul of the fund:!
taken up. It is also exp. cted that several lav
gentlemi'n, w ill address tlu- nu eting. And a>!
it is ill contemplation, at the. same time, to F.n-
ter into an .iiu iiiory i n win, tlu bepcficial re
sults of w hi b W ill I xteiiil to tin- remotest neigh
borhoods and congregations, witbinthe county,
.t is l arnestls hoped that all those most intei-
esti d will be jiresent.
I'liosi- friendly to the cause of n ligion, to tlift
mor.ds of' I be rising- gi neration, and to the cliarl-
ties of the j)rcsent flay, :d‘e sjiectfully insiied
to .dteiiil—their mites w ill bi' tliHiikfully receiv
ed. Notice of tlie hour of meeting w ill be gis
ell bv tlu ringing oftlu- bell.
-’t'.Ji) J. 11. MtUMK.NT,
^.Inlv H, 1826. HiKint of M(ntnt(t'rs.
V'uYm U\Y Svi\e.
ri^ll F- subscribi r oilers for sale, the plantation
1. ofi vvbich he now iis ( s, containing 136acres,
of gool (piality, wt'il wooibd, and well watered,
and snita!de for till- eulti\.itinn of corn, cotton,
icc. There is an excellent meadosv on it, a
ibrift} a|)ple orcliard, a spring eipial to any,
ii good barn, dssi ihng iiuuse, and out-houses.
Icriiis wid t>e made known, on a|)plication to
the sulisciibcr. JA.NiI.S IIVUA.M, jun.
July 7, ISJO—
P!V‘\lNlNti in tlie Post-oflice at Lincolatoiu
E/ m C. Lst Jills, ISJti.
A W illi.'im .1. \bt rnatliy.
Alfred Hridj^cs, W ni. IS'otbifton, I.uw'-
rence Mringle, Kbsha Itndgi.s, Si.nice A. Hogs,
Jonus IJradshaw, .Mathias il.iringtr, Dasiil Hook-
out, (J)
C leptbah (,'l. rk, .John (^atluy, .bdin (dor-
ing. n, F.ilwaril (;ook, .toliii Cook, Henry Cluie,
jr. David Coslner, Fiiibp Causb r, Jr. tdiristiau
Clodfetter, Jaim s l.olber, Deiirs Collier, John
Carpenti r, ( ') .li remiali Clauton.
H .-.KIishii l)\er, John I!. Dasis.
1.....(^Iii ist .|)iier Kaker.
F....Christopher I lowi rs, .. oh Finirer, Jas.
Falls.
I .lohn (loodson, W'ilbam (iilchrist, Ni Ison
tiullirie. Mason (iillnre.
H....'I honias Hill, lti harl Harmon, Miss
I'anny Iloj b . William Hunsu>kir.
K.... I boin.ks Keiidt rick, Mrs. Sopbiu Keller.
L.... I boms I.owe, liaiieis L..unaii.
M lohn Mull, Koliert M’( -asliii, (icorgc
Moose, .lohn March, John M’.Mii , Jacob M’Caity,
Miss Llizabeth .Mauny, t.eorge Mauny, Alc.\an-
der Morrison, W m. Milligan.
N.... Kobeit Neal.
)....lb iijaniiii Ormaiul, Richard O’Neal, Hob .
I. rt Orr,
F....Asa i'arker. •
|{....Heiiiy liudibil, Ifobert Kamsy, Jas. K’am-
sy, Faul A. U ace.
5....VV dsiiii e .^bipp, \Vm. .Singleton, Ih iiry
Site/, Su.sannah Sitez, Lnos Sherrel, W dliam
Senter.
r....Willi;im Tucker, David Thornburg, (2)
John Torraiii e, Conrade I'lpps, John Turner.
V lohn X’ic.kers.
W—Isaac Wills, John Warlach, Thos. Will
iams, (,reen Wallace, I homas Weer.
7b—Jl91p I). IfKIMiAIM) I', P.M.
\iViiV Ml*
r) FiM.\INI.N(, in the Fost-»>Hice at Charlotte,
1/ N.C. on the 1st of Julv, 18^6.
A.
Capt, W. n. Alexander, Zeiias C. Alexander,
Fphraim Alexander, David Alexander, Marga
ret Atchison.
n.
W alki r Urow n, VVm. IJelot, 'Fhos. I*. Ikrry-
hill, l.orei: Hates, U. Harnett, Hichard A..I$ovle,
Itohert Moicl, Wtn. Haldsvin, Mancy Heard, Al
len Haldwin, Catharine Hrown, .lamis Hiow^n,
Matthew Hain, Moses Heaty, Jonathan Hunley-
son, James \V. lUker.
C.
John Coston, (J) Solomon tjro'ucr, Labella
|{. Cheeks, Thomas S. Cochran, John S. Cheeks,
David Culbarsoii, Win. (JornwclJ, DanieK ook.
1)
Lewis Dinkins, James Dinkins, James Dear-
mont.
F. F.vans &. Uunyoii.
1'.
W m. 1 linn, (2) James N. Flanikcn, Uobert
Faires, Sainu* 1 1 arr.
( I.
'f'homas (.: i( r, Kicii:ird (ollespie, Sami. Gor-
(fOii, Hrittain (.arrard. (dive tjrav, l lios (.illes-
pie, W in. M. (.il. s, Kev; U ui. (jause, Wdliam
(jriflitb, Hugh liallwas
I!
Samuel Houston, Samuel Holding, IJobert
Howie, Josepli I,. Hoou, ( J) W riliain Hendrix,
li'ev. II. Hunter, Mil^s Hill, Henj. Hargrove,
l!( nj. Hii\, H( Illy Hoov; r, I'di/.abi tb i >. Hdl,
Silas Hiintei, (.lO, A . Hiigli-.toii, J.,bn Hughs-
l(m, John Ho'sil, D.a idson Meiidersoii. ^
J hdiii .lonis, Wiibatii .biniison.
• b.
'I'lioiiias Kendrick, .lobn Kc rr, D..vid Karr,
.bylin W. King, Marcu-- K(iined).
L.
;eoriv L( mon^. ,b,bn I. tib , (.}) ’I bos Luis,
obert l.indsas, . bos, l.oaing, \N in, i,uckev
M
.b-'c’pb M (.immIs. John .M’Coj, | b( odore;
M.mil, H.u i i t .'.oe \b.oi '-, ( J) Jos'epb M’Wiim,
Mr. M.ison. ,loln, \lilb r^ J ts. M.ntin, Idun h
\l ison, (.r.,rg. M’l.iiiii, I). M’Donalil, W a-lim,,: ■
ton \l(M'rison, Flam MiUire, |{i v. M.ileo'ni
, M’l’iii r-io'i, (j Vnna N!’l ,iii e, .lobii M’JXm.dd,
i Iboi.ut l{. Moon, Will. I .Moiiison,
■''' JesSe iSi.el). (J I.’.illi s J . OlT.
I'
lb i.|aniin I’l rs'in, b \und';• 1‘orti r, D.ivid
I’nrviiliee, John C, I’li ilT, Kbb i I'elT}, Josepli
I’rdeb.ird, i
i;.
C.ii'iK s II 1! ilji.-;'ni, Hi.v.b l«V.g( i-';, J^ickson
Ibidileii. Aiii' b:t li'nis, W in Ki id, Jost ph I’oi;-^
ei'b, Jos J II b'-iil, I*' O'V Ki.ilj b, J(,naa Itiuiis;!!.
S.
.foli'i ^! S l:iui;iiter. ,lo!ni Sio in, Ijinln 'i
>bores, ,1' !in “'iinn.;, Sliinn, .Ma;s ^ .
Sjirait, i; is\ In r I .Miiions, I'lidip St( i-i,., .N.iili.iii
■Mil!,M, ' -1 J( bn Miiidi, W iUiam Sb: p!i
liii ^ii lini r, W 111. 1. Saih . oil' , Ju'in .‘slii,
Kl.j.di :i. >1. lt/,eC, I) niel V illi’ll.
- n.
I’. I Tiyloi, Will,
I i J,iini 1 1 o A le, .1 oiepb
S . .. noi.) \ ,irn r
I IkjUi.'
'I boMi-oi:
Tod-,
W
.Matibla dliamson, lli i •..ii..n (.'■.f, Jonnbiti
dll iiinoii, \\ II . .1 \\ 1.II,, ,lobii I. \\ ;,lki !•,
\^ m, ,t, W et/. •, ( e Ol’f, W .1' lille, ( ,'ds 111 S. \\ i ,
IJev, .loliii .M. Wil. on, I raiif i-> W ilsoii, Tb
W ilbain on, Joliii AS ilbs.
I W M, SMI I II, i> M